' \ "Bright, swift and immensely entertain- J ing. "-Anderson, Journal-American Bobby Clark .., Luella Gear Abbott & Costello :: In the New :Musical Hit " _ ;}HE 4'TREET4'tJF PAR/ \-. ' ,,-. .. .. ""'" " '; with The Brazilian BomblJheU. Carmen :lUiranda ;' BROADHURST Thea.. W.44St. Air-Conditioned - EV8...8: O. lat3. Labor Day & at. $1.10 to $2.75 OLSEN & JOHNSON'S Musical Hi HELLZAP I tiN AIR- CONDITIONE · UGets at least 506 belly-laughs a perform- ance."-Time Magazine WINTER GARDEN, B'way & 50 St. Eves., 8:30, $1.10-$3.30 (exc. Sat.) Mats. Labor Day & Sat. at 2 :30. $1.10-$2.20 WALTER WINCHELL says: uNew Yorchids to Lew Brown's Musical Hit. A Bunch of Song Hits, Talented Entertainers and Oodles of Lookers." YOKEL BOY Buddy EBSEN Judy CANOVA Majestic Thea. W. 44th St. Air-Conditioned Evgs. 8:30. Mats. Wed., Sat. &. Labor Day v A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Country Estate For Sale suitable as an All-Year Wayside Inn . Located between Princeton and Bernardsville, New Jer- sey, at the intersection of five important highways. Estate includes thirteen-room Geor- gian Colonial house with all city improvements, three-acre lawn, beautifully landscaped, with orchard, tennis court and parking space. Seen by ap- pointment or descriptive fold- er sent on request. . BOX B, THE NEW YORKER 25 West 43rd Street New York City ) ! I I BE UP IN THE NEWS with re-vised map inserts for atlas, decalcomanias for globes. THE RAND MÇNALL Y MAP STORE Rockefeller Center 7 W. 50th St." New York 'V" v become ø tar y k illed secre . s 4 1 j; roo s daily, opening College women 2 pening Sept. 25; Sept. 5; o hers o . instalments. also evemngs.. Catalog RB Placement service. TH CURR NT CIN MA Bing; or Elsa ,'-\ ,1 \ " , 1/ ./ T HIS has turned " ijB ,/ /-- ,I: ( 'Vc:JQ Q ::-. out to be an- (( 00 oijf:!'" / IO (.,C) O . \iI' 1. other week of flap- / ., fJ A do dle and nonde- .. " scrIpt stuff. There .:..: -.::... :- .. is something rather pleasant and nostal- gic and wistful about Bing Crosby's new film, "The Star Maker," if only be- cause of the nice old songs they sing in it. Suggested, I learn, by the career of Gus Edwards, the story presents lVlaster Bing as an impresario of child actors sear hing the country over for infant genius, all at the time when little midges were singing everywhere "School days, school days, dear old gold n-rule days," "In My Merry Oldsmobile," "Sunbon- net Sue," and "Look Out for Jimmy Valentine." Bing himself sings com- paratively little, being more interested, it would appear, in the interpretation of a part than in the exercise of his special gift. On the other hand, one of the dis- coveries in the picture, played by a cer- tain Linda Ware, sings a great deal, sings anything from grand opera to a new trifle called "Go Fly a Kite." Youthful Miss T are is a remarkable coloratura to have popped right up out of the kindergarten and, I assume, will be much about this season. Ned Sparks contributes a sour but not unwelcome touch in the midst of all these childish tre bles, and a quality of the particular- ly genteel is added by the presence of Walter Damrosch. Dr. Damrosch im- personates himself and conducts the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra in some of the final scenes. 0":':' :-;. E LsA MAXWELL isn't as much in evidence in "Hotel for Women" as one is led to expect. In fact, I rather think one would like to see a bit more of the lady and regrets that she has chosen this especial experiment for a display of reticence. She presents her- self as a sort of kindly oracle, advising young women as to the means of win- ning success, and speaking with an au- thority which she evidently feels justified. Like Dr. Damrosch, Miss Maxwell, of course, plays herself. ',Vhat other part could be worthy of her? She is the wise woman, being considered, I believe, a great intellect by the society she fre- quents, and we find her here among humble young girls, models and such- like. These vestals seem involved most- ::::: :-':0" ::: 55 { ? !>>b-h-h-lJ J \ { "\' \' I you'll want' to be FIRST! , SERVE FRESH HAWAIIAN i . , , Think of it! Luscious, tropical melons, picked from a tree in Hawaii and whisked half way 'round the world to your dining room. Why! -it's unbelievable. A year ago, if you wanted real, fresh, Hawaiian Papaya you had to go to Hawaii to get it. Now you can have the pick of the crop - Calawaii Brand Papaya - fresh from its native haunt, direct-by- express to your door at the very peak of its good- ness. Skilled native hands go over every Calawaii Papaya to see that it is at exactly the right degree of ripeness, that it is perfect in every respect. Six of these choice melons are then daintily packed in an attractive hexa!;on gift box. Almost ten pounds of delicious tropical fruit. Papaya is unlike anything you've ever tasted- exotic-romantic-delicious! - and it's good for you. Anyone who has been to Hawaii will tell you that. The New York hostess who serves this rare taste treat first will certainly Hsteal the march" on her friends. Imagine the thrill of serving genuine tropical fruit in your own home. Why don't you be first? Send us your check today. The price is only $4.95 each box, shipped prepaId anywhere in the U.S.A. If you are not 100 % satis- fied we'll gladly refund your money. to address City <1/æ "4 I I " Cad dJ.iJttf..Núdh gl/uud As a preview to sophisticated living we sugge'st YOll iiìspect this exclusive but inexpensive Inember of the Sutton Place colony. ((River view-airy-ac- cessible. <( One to four roonlS that are a revelation in modern comfort. (( From these liberally proportioned SINGLES to the luxurious FOURS, with their semi- duplex living-rooms with fireplaces, the spacious bedrooms and unusual kitch- ens, living at FOUR HUNDRED East Fifty- ninth Street is synonyn10us to "resi- dence in the country"-references re- quired. Agent on Premises. 'VI 2-8716. WEBB -. . KNAPP INC. 383 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK - -